• work session
• break session
• speech recognition api
• javascript developer advocate
• input box
• coder slash creator

Welcome back your dreams were your ticket out?

Welcome back to that same old place that you laughed about?

Well, the names have all changed since you hung around, but those dreams have remained, and they've turned around.

You would have thought they'd lead you.

Dude of thought they'd reach out.

Here, where we need you.

Yeah, where we need you.

Yeah, they tease him a lot because we got him on the spot.

Welcome back.

Welcome back, welcome back.

Welcome back, welcome back.

Welcome back.

Welcome back.

I give a stretch.

Okay.

All right.

Welcome to until it dot works.

I think I made mostly to work on projects that I want to work on.

So it's a thing mostly for myself.

So the new thing I'm working on.

All right, so I bought this light.

I have a shed that I got.

It's going to be like a workshop.

And so I bought this light, and it has this adapter thing, so I can plug it in, right?

So there's Cool.

So I wanted my shed is like unfinished.

So I'm not going to put a roof like a ceiling.

There's a roof, but not going to put like a ceiling or like actual like walls in it.

It's going to leave it bare bones.

And so I needed to figure out a way to be able to hang this light from like the rafters from the cross-beams at the top.

Right.

So I, my first.

Go around was starting with this.

And this was just like, all right, let me just see if I can get something working.

So this would go into here, you know what I'm saying?

And I have this part here for this thing here.

This is really a lot to hold.

All right.

So that would go into there, right?

Kind of like that.

Okay.

Now.

What I've been working on.

So that one, the printer kind of failed because the thing that's supposed to go over the rafter, the cross-beam.

When it was printing, it fell over because it was unstable or whatever.

So I've been working on a new version, and I wanted to kind of show that before we go into what this whole thing is.

So this is, so I basically do, oh, whoa, that's weird.

Oh I was trying to pull up the..

Here you go.

Okay.

Trying to pull up the project.

Okay, so from that big thing, right, to..

Let me share my screen.

And my computer is..

The fans are going wild.

That's awesome.

Let's go with a window.

Let's go with this, bamboo joint, bamboo studio, and share this.

And hopefully it doesn't freeze up too much.

So this is what I have now.

So the cross-beam goes in between here, right?

So now this is multiple pieces, like three different pieces.

And then I would hang the light from here, there's like little notches in there.

So I figured instead of going the whole thing, there's like these little notches that I could probably put those things through and hang it up right there.

And so that's the plan.

So, oh, I totally just moved it.

All right.

So yeah, so you kind of see it.

So I have like some notches in here.

So you can see there.

And there's also some in the front.

You probably can't see because it's all like the same color.

And then on top of the cross-beam will sit the plug adapter thing there.

So yeah, so it's ready.

I'm going to put it actually on the plate, but that's how it looks assembled.

You know what I'm saying?

So I'm going to go and put everything on the plate.

But yeah, that is.

Oh, To help support the arms, I put some little supports here.

So that would help, you know, distribute the weight, hopefully.

So we'll see.

You know what I'm saying?

And this really should take no time.

It should be a lot less time to print.

And yeah, and it should all fit on the bed and everything too.

So, yeah, so that's what I'm going to be working on.

Let me put this away.

So I'm hoping to get the prototype printed, try it, and then if it works, print the rest, and you have light in my shed.

Cool.

I mean, there are windows and stuff now, but better lighting.

Okay, cool.

Got that great.

Oh, whoops.

Hold on.

Let me stop screen share.

Cool.

All right.

We're back.

Now, let me..

Talk about until that works.

So until that works consists of ciphers and a cipher is a three-hour block of time.

Within each cipher, there are sessions.

There's a work session and a break session.

Work sessions like 45 minutes, heads down, we're going to get you working on, try and make some progress like this prototype.

Break sessions are these while pop up around 15 minutes after the hour to remind you to take a break.

You've just been focusing for 45 minutes.

Hey, it's time to take a break.

Let your mind rest.

Get up, walk around, drink some water, sit here, watch me talk about something you found.

I found interesting on the internet.

Whatever it is, just let your mind relax a little bit.

You'll know, again, I'll pop up here that it's time to take a break.

If you ever come to this site, and we're in the middle of a break session, the video may look like it's frozen, and that's because browsers are allowed for autoplay with audio.

And that's why I have to notice there saying mainly click play to start the stream.

Then, open, close caption, there's a button next to that.

If you click that button, a space will open up.

I'm using the speech recognition API that's built into Chrome browsers to turn my speech into text.

So the space that shows up, the words I am saying will hopefully be transcribed accurately and placed in that space.

Cool.

Then there are two buttons below that.

Don't worry about it.

They're broken.

I'll fix it at some point.

And then below that, there's a countdown timer, count on when the next work session will start.

And if you'd like to join the room to chat or ask questions, feel free to do so you can do that by clicking join the room.

All right, cool.

Now, let's talk about the work session will Now, if you notice in the upper right-hand corner, subscribe.

It has a list of all the upcoming ciphers you can subscribe to get notified when you go live.

Over in the left-hand side, we have the audio player, so if you'll listen to some tunes while you're working on what you're working on, you can do that.

We have the to-do section here, where it says add a task, type in the task, hit enter, or the plus button, and it'll add to the list.

You can click the text to edit it.

You can click the X button to delete it.

If you click the Twitter icon, it will open up Twitter, and it will pre-populate a tweet with all the things you got completed with like little checkmarks next to them.

So kind of a nice way to visually see.

Got some stuff done going into the week feeling good, at least for me.

Over here in the right column, we have a countdown timer, countdown when the next break session happens.

Again, it's like 15 minutes after the hour But you heard that, you know, web development sounds pretty cool, and you don't know where to start.

So I have links to free code campaign in the Odin project.

And from what I've seen from the curriculum, and what people have told me is that if you go through those, I believe at the end, you complete them, you'll have a good understanding of what it takes to do web development.

And then from there, you can make Now, let's see you're already into web development, and you're looking for, like, quick projects to kind of, you know, get the creative juices going, something that you can, like, finish pretty quickly and maybe build on top of it or, you know, maybe make spark an idea to get something, to create something new.

I have three tutorials that link to the Vonage developer platform.

Now, I'm a JavaScript developer advocate at Vonage, and part of my responsibilities are to look in, look after tutorials.

So I have one where you follow the tutorial, you have this application as an input box and a call button.

You put your phone number into the input box, hit call, and your real world phone will ring.

And then you'll have a conversation back and forth.

Then I have one that's the opposite where you get a virtual number.

You connect that to your application, and you create following that tutorial.

And you can call from your real world phone, that virtual number, your application will ring, and you'll be able to answer and have a conversation back and forth.

Then there's one where two users, like, log in to an application, and one can call the other through the browser and have a conversation back and forth.

So those are there.

Hako will come back to Show and Tell Signup.

If you want to come up here and talk about something you found answering on the internet, feel free to do so.

Show Hako.

Hako stands for help a coder slash creator out.

It's a thing I made that if you ever get stuck working on whatever is that you're working on, and maybe you want feedback or help, you can create a hako, which is a room that you can then invite people to join.

And the hope is that collectively, together, you'll all be able to come up with the help or the feedback on the thing that you're working Now, when you click View HACO, it shows you all the different HACOs that have been created.

You can click the creator's name to open up Twitter or GitHub, depending on where they logged in with, to check out their profile to see whether or not you want to request to join the room.

Then we've got, oh, yeah, then we've got a filter by keyword list.

So you can go ahead and..

My bad, I'm just kind of, I'm thinking about that the model I just made.

All right.

Yeah, so you can filter by different keywords list.

So if there's something specifically you're looking for, maybe it's there, and you can filter by that.

And when you click create a HACO, you're presenting with this form.

You got the title and three keywords.

Put that in.

Hit create.

You'll generate unique URL that you can then copy or click to share to Twitter.

Now when you join your HACO looks like this, we got the title of the top.

Over in the right-hand side, you can leave with the leave button, open the menu for some more options.

We got text chat to the right.

Over on the left-hand side, we have a countdown, our account on when the next break session happens, again, like 50 When someone clicks your link, they just don't automatically join your room.

You're actually requesting to join your room, so they'll show up under pending.

You can click their username to open up Twitter or GitHub, depending on what they logged in with, and check out the profile to see whether you'd like to approve or deny them.

Now, if you do approve them, and they tell you to be a terrible person, you can always ban them.

Now, you as the owner of the HACO, only you can share your screen.

And again, the reason for the HACO is for you to be able to help or feedback on a thing that you're working on.

I think by being able to show everyone else what it is that you're seeing and what you're working on, what you're running into, you'll be able to divide the context that will allow them to get you that help helps everybody be on like the same plane now the way you communicate through the hako is you we have a text chat like I mentioned before you put your message here towards the bottom hit send they'll add to the list of messages I also add the ability to enable audio chat, so anybody has their audio chat enabled we'll be able to speak to and hear each other but don't worry about folks who don't have audio chat enabled they'll still be able to follow along Now, I have the opposite available where you can enable text of speech.

So if you're not looking at the text chat, you can still follow along because what people are typing and putting in the message will be read out aloud by your browser.

All right.

Cool.

I think that's pretty much it.

Again, you can check out all the different hacos that have been created.

And yeah, cool.

So I'm going to go..

And fire up the printer and send these files.

Well, I got to place the files first and then slice them, as they say.

And hopefully there's no error.

It shouldn't be any errors because everything's pretty much flat.

So everything should be good.

And hopefully it doesn't take that long to print this prototype.

There's some stuff I'm kind of worried about, some like spacing because it's really tight.

And so I kind of wanted it that way anyway because I'm not really trying to use glue, but it's going to be..

A fit.

So we shall see.

I'm going to send you all back to work.

I'm going to hopefully get this thing printed.

I just stopped the screen share, right?

Yes, yes, I did.

Cool.

Let me get y'all back to work.

Thanks for hanging out.

I'm going to send you all off from traveling music.

This right here is Anthony Cruz, aka A.Budda.

The track is called Thank You Thanks for hanging out.

See you 15 minutes after the hour.

We'll take a look at something I found interesting on the internet.

Or if you want to come up here and talk about something you found interesting internet, feel free to do so.

And yeah, y'all be, I hope you much, I wish you much productivity and y'all be safe.

Thanks for hanging out.

Anthony Cruz, aka A budda, thank you.

All right, When the brother was down in an eye Now I feel so strong And I want to say thank you For me in there When the brother had no way to turn to you, and I'm going to like, hey-oh.

And everybody said, yeah, oh, we spread a love like, yeah, oh.

I want to say thank you for holding on when the brother was down, and I felt so strong, and I want to say thank you for being there when the brother had no way to turn to you, and you were there and I And everybody said, yeah, and everybody said, yeah, who's fred.